The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-07 00:00:00

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It is added that a final arrangement is now to be made respecting the indemnity which Bavaria de demands .of Austria for the cession of the Austrian PravinceS in 1814, by the cession of 'some domains in Bohemia, together with a sum of money. The Journal des Debats asserts, on the authority of a letter from Madrid, that Spanish troops are mov ing towards the frontiers of Portugal. Can Spain have any ambitious views in this proceeding ? or are • the troopi to form the cordon sanataire for the ex clusion of the contaminating influence of the liberal principles, on which the new Constitution of Por tugal is to be trollied ? FRENCH FuNns......rive per Cents. 99f. 65e. ; 3 per Cents. 65f. 70e. ; Bank Stock, 2002 f.; bOr• ; R e ntes de Naples, 72f. 76 e. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 45; Haytian ditto, 720. The French Papers mention, that letters from Turin assert that the journey of their Royal High nesses the Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS is for the purpose of having the ceremonyof betrothal performed. between Prince FERDINAND CHARLES, Duke of CALABRIA and Hereditary Prince of the Two Si - CILIES, and the Princess LOUISA MARIA of OR LEANS, who was born the 3d of April, 1812, It is said that, after the customary ceremonies, the young spouses will retire for some years into the bosom of their respective families. His Holiness the Pori has followed the example of the,other Sovereigns of Europe, in sending an Am bassador to Russia, for the purpose of attending the Coronation of the EMPEROR. Letters from Rome are filled with accounts of the extraordinary vicissitudes of weather, which have been experienced in that coun try. The following circumstances are mentioned in the French Papers, under date of Rome, June 21. On the 17th instant, there was a dreadful storm at Di Tor di Valle; near the road to Ostia, which killed hree peasants, a father and two sons, who had taken refuge near a haycock. On the evening of the fol lowing 'day, the wind changed to the north, and brought a very sharp frost ; the tops of the mountains Abruzzes were seen covered with snow, a phenomenon which, in the memory of man, was never known to happen in the month of June. Hail too has fallen in the vici nity of Rome, and done much damage. P 1 tivate letters which were received in town yester day from Naples, mention that a newrued Tariff has been by . which an additional duty has been imposed on all Colonial produce ; and a lax laid on the shop- Ke epereonerchants, lawyers, &e. which has occasioned some actuation in that city. We understand that the Pank of England, at their weekly meeting yesterday, rejected an application which had been made to them, to renew their (Es counts at 41. per cent.; and we cannot too highly c ommend their decision, being satisfied, that the pre santnatttee 'of the tiontie market would not in any de. Wee warrant such a that it would have been productive of much mcschiel, without any coun tervailing benefit. The only persons who would have derived advantage from such a. measure would have been some of those lar*, capitalists and speculators in whom 0 the 4121, 1 .ication to the Bank is said to have originated. These persons, no doubt, would have availed themselves of the temporary rise which a compliance with their re quest would necessarily have occasioned in the value of public securities, but the public would have been ulti mately saddled with the stock which those, persons would have got rid of at high prices, and consequently be the , losers. The report of the application being likely to be acceded to, had a considerable effect on the price of the Funds, but when it was known that it had been rejected, the Market became heavy, and does not appear to have since recovered. We expressed a decided opinion some days ago of the evils which would be occasioned by the adoption, at this time, of any measure which would have a ma terial influence on the value of property, and alter ex isting relations ; and therefore, we consider that the Bank of England ha've acted perfectly right in firmly resisting an application which, whether arising from views of private advantage or from more honourable principles, could, if complied with, at most have pro duced. only partial 'and temporary advantages, but would have ultimately led to general and pernument evil. 'the following are extracts from the German Papers received this Morning S . WITZURL.I.III), JUNE x 3. By a circular note of the sth of this month the presiding can ton has announced to the govern's - lento of all the other cantons thit, with the exception of Berne and Thengovia, all the others had assented to the provisional execution of the plan for a com mercial treaty, concluded with the Grand Duchy of Baden, re serving, however,' the advantages of further negociations, when the time for the definitive conclusion of the treaty shall arrive. It, seems however that the Ministry of Baden is not much dis posed to make any modifications, and that it would rather give up the treaty, or conclude it only for three years at a time. In ge neral, people begin to think that a suitable treaty cannot be con cluded under present eircnmstances.—Last week a young man, attempting to pass at night-fall by a very dangerous road, at the issue of the village of Gundelwald, slipped and fell one hun dred and eighty-six feet from one tuft of ,bushes to another, and then sixty feet perpendicular into the cataract of the torrent of the Sevine. . The resistance of the water threw him back, apd he caught hold of a rock. Nine intrepid men, at the risk of , their lives, by the means of ,• hooks and ropes, succeeded in drawing him up. This young man has not received the'slightest `wound or contusion in .this fall of 246 feet. He uttered cries of joy while his clothes were drying. WURTZBUM JUNE 2R. Since the solstice We have had the finest possible weather for the vines, which are now every where in blossom, and this year promises to reward the lahouri of the cultiVator, unless unforeseen' misfortune should destroy his well-founded hopes. • - nnuNswicx, JUNE 18. Prince William of ()els and Bernstadt has returned from Ber lin ; the Duke, his brother, as you know, has given up to hiM the domains in: Silesia, of which he has howeVer reserved the title. The Duke's title here is Sovereign Duke of Brunswick and Luneburg. The country of his ancestors,' from which he possesses the original inheritance of his house, has been much diminished by the late war, which cost the noblest blood of Brunswick the lives of two Dukes, and in the last decisive com bat the most 'blood in proportion. Above 7,000 Brunswickers fought at Waterloo, Quatre Bras, with the Duke at their head. The uniform of the battalions of Chasseurs is still black, like that which the Duke wore when .he fell ; the troops are now en camped under the cover of lofty vine -trees, to celebrate the anni versary of the memorable victory, and they have received new colours on the occasion. The plain, bur elegant tent of the Duke is pitched at the foot of a hill, amidst corn-fields and meadows, with a view of the city, and of the convent of Redilagshausen. It was a fine sight, the troops, to the number •of several thonattfid men, were posted along the bills, with crowds of spectators of all Classes. The Duke having presented : the colours, bad the officers to breakfast in his tent, and ample refreshments were distributed among the men. _ • A letter from Constantinople, dated June 10, 1826, mentions that the Helen has been, attacked.. by pirates off the island of Andros, and plundered of one-third of her cargo. A similar misfortune, the letter adds, has since attended the Diadem, nearly. in the same place; indeed the navigation has now become so dangerous that it is considered madness to attempt it without convoy. , A fetter has been addressed by the Commander of his Majesty's ship Cambrian to the British Consul at Smyrna, •ivherein 'he an nounces his intention of providing convoy for the ships quitting that port. Dolma, July s.—Arrived Hie Majesty's packet the Spitfire, frem Calais, with Dyke and Tylicot, King's , messengers, with despatches. Arrived off here, and landed several bags of des patches, the Saracen, whaler, Captain C. Dunn, from the Cape of Good Hope, which place she left on the 15th of April last.— Arrived also off here, the Fortitude, Rocker, from Barbadoes, and landed Lieutenant Worthington, R. N. Private letters froM Lima, which came by the last conveyance, mention that Bolivar was still in that capital, and that it was understood to be his intention not to quit it for some time.— However unanimous in appearance the Peruvians might be for the cause of independence, it was considered that they could not be left to themselves, without the risk of some political change, which the name and presence of Bolivar kept in check. This feeling was carried so far among the leaders of the independent party, that it was matter o f di scuss i on w h et h er , w h en t h e assem bling of the Congress should make it requisite for Bolivar to cur. render his office of Dictator, he should not be invited to resume it, until the independence of the country became more firmly fixed, and all dangers from the conflicts of party at an end. — There still remained in Peru a large body of Colombian troops, well armed and disciplined, so that whatever secret wiehes Boli var might entertain, the means of gratification were within his reach. —Morning Paper. in the adoption of a liberal.policy, to.admit other na-. tions to the 'benefits of free intercourse in trade—the Revenueof the Country should hive only suffered a di minution, equal to little more than 41. per cent. upon its total amount, as compared with a year of unexampled prosperity and receipt. Our observations, it • will be observed, are confined entirely to,tlre Amount of the Revenu.t, anti do not relate to its sufficiency for our Expenditure. That forms a distinct gnestion, to which, and the Consolidated Fund, w e shall, hereafter recur, Y .^ THE REVENUE. • A BST's AnCT of the NET PRODUCE of the IftevENus of GREAT BRITAIN, r.l the YEARS ended sth July, 1825, and sth July, 1826, distlnguhibing the Quarters. • b-39 :410 gttgais V. a. k cp t , m e 7, •,?., g. r z rn d f „.1z.12 _ „ 14 , " am'P' . .01 . 2 , •.Z .0 F. E;ter.°..-.= 6 "°,1, ` 1 En--g it.a 3 p r -A.21 - - r ri ;.;:: 5 . . g-. 5 , 4 ;": g.o . (:) ` 7l ' .1 j 7. 1 4 : : t f: THE FUNDS. CITY, Half-past Twebe o' Clock. afterwards t o i b uyers; they h ave s i nce con tiauedwe, went up alternately The Cowl Market opened this morn i ng at 77ii for Account, and shortly l tly myers and s e ll ers , at th i s price, without any thing eitentive having been done. In the Foreign Funds, Mut at), which were at one period done-yesterday at 48, fell at the close of the day to 44, opened this morning at 43i, and immedi ately advanced to 45H, they went down to 44.11 t, and have since been done at 45k. In the other Funds scarcel y any transactions have hitherto taken place. Mtnrs.—Anglo Mexican, 374 24 disc. ; Brazilian, 2 di ac . par; Bolivar, 4 6 prem. ; Pasco Peruvian, 10 9 disc. ; Tlalpuxelma, 174 124 dist. ; United Mexican, Si 7i ' disc. ; COl om hi an, 35 per share • D e l Monte, 80 disc. ; Brandt Iron Co m p any, 26 4 disc. ; Wel sh Iron and Coal Company, 18 16 dis, Three' per Cent. Consols, ex , the dividend, 'nit • Ditto for Account, 78i, i; 4 per Cent. Stock , ex div. 924 ; 4 : Per Cent. "TIP , i i, pm. ; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 9 11 pm, ; Ex chequer Bills; 8 9, pm. r India Stock, 229 ex div. Pomo; Fuxt.a.—Brazilian, 53, 5; Buenos Ayres, 51, .; Mien, 31, 31; Colombian, 1622, 27, 8 ; Ditto, 1824, 2n, ; Me xican, pr Cent , 36, 8; Ditto,' 6 per Ce nt. 454, 6; Rus sian, 79, ii ; Spani . sh, 1821, 1822, 71, 8. Two o' Clock. The British Funds have continued much the awe all this morn ing. Conkols for Account arc s teady at 713 ii, div, included , with little business doing. New 4 per Cents. are 920; Reduced, 18 to 78 1. Columbian Stock / 29. Mexic an, 441. THREE 0' CL a CX. consols 74 Dividend inclusive. The Court of Assizes of Mons had recently to de cide whether killing an ox and carrying off his skin, constituted the crime of ox-'stealing. The prisoner, who was no stranger t o the galleys, maintained that the ski n , which is merely a petty lar" he only stole ceny. The Jury, however, thinking that an ox with a skin was no, ox at all, returned a -verdict of guilty; and the Skinner, in spite of his sophistry, was sentenced to ten years' more of the galleys. NEWS !--NEWS ! !-NEWS ! ! ! " Listening how, the newsman's horn, " Cheerly rouse the echoing morn." Yesterday, that active, early-rising, and intelligent body, the Representatives of the Liberty of the Press, held their annual spirit-stirring discussion of politics and good cheer, at the White Conduit House, Islington. The public may not be aware that this Republic of Letters somewhat resembles the United States of America, having a President, Senate, and House of Representatives, or what we call " the House of Commons." Well, then, the Members of the- Lower House had •an excellent in n o d r i ( i i i e n r er to to 4 N o V j h t i t c s h tic t e he to ß t e h p e o l r o te y rs al, were of course in vited,tory, and radical sentiment s o f t h e Member; ul 4 fo oy r a i l ;sh '" o 'h u i lt be recollected that the " Newsmen" are politicians of no Common order, deriving their information from the four • winds of Heaven, and making it " a rule . of practice" to communicate the intelligence to all points of the compass. Like citizens of the world they have no fixed persuasion or belief in any political creed—their chief business being, like the Chancellor of the Exchequer's, to look after , the ways • and means. The quarter's revenue, which to the Right Honourable Gentleman is now and then' a matter of solicitude, is to them the source of - great 'rejoicing, and each member's return pro duces as Many bright faces as those counted at a general election. It is said that one good turn deserves another, and as the newsmen have done " 7yie Sun' some: service," we are in duty bound to report their speeches, for the benefit of the Country Gentlemen. Indeed, we do not see why the Gentlemen of the Press, should be filling their columns with the dinner-speeches ,of other . publie bodies, and omitting those of their own constituents the worthy and independent Livery in News-hall. For our parts, we think the members of " News-hall" far more interesting with their entertainments than those of Guildhall, and we doubt not the public are of the same opinion. After the cloth was removed the usual toasts were even by the Chairman; but here we have t o a pologize for our inability to give the names of the worthy Chairman, and those of the Speakers,--the fact is, that our Reporter being in a high key when taking his notes, thought he could recollect the names by the initial letters, but now finding that he had come to too hasty a conclusion, he has no doubt that each member will recognise, his own speech. The Chairman having given " The Liberty of the Press," A Meinber took the liberty of saying a few words on so vital a subject, which, he said, was like the air we breathe, if we have it not - we die.—(Lond cheers).—lt was idle to' alk of public liberty, and all that sort of stuff.— (Murmurs).—lf the papers had not free eirculation. (Cries of " 'Write to Mr. Freeling.—Bravo what was the use of the papers, unless they were distri buted?. And, in truth, those who distributed them were the real benefactors. How could a gouty old gentle Man en joy his breakfast, unless the newsman contributed his smoking hot roll, which was the very cream of a poli tician's repast ? The public were under great obligations to the newsmen, for they received all the glorious horrors,' inte resting accidents, and surprising executions at their hands —all smoking hot from the press.—(Loud approbation.) Every customer had his own favourite paper, and so had every newsman—and for his part .he preferred that paper which gave the earliest news—the news of the day--and he would therefore drink " Prosperity to The Sun, and may it travel round the Globe, having every Star for it's Courier."—(Cheers mingled with roars of disapprobation from the other Representatives.) Air—" The Sun's above all. Chorus—" Oh my stars! and that's the time of day, boys!" Another " star" now addressed the assembly, but in 'so confused and unintelligible a style that nobody could see daylight through his speech.. Tune—The Morning Star. A curly headed little fellow now proposed a glorioui toast.—(cr!es - of, hear him !—that's the currier !"). He had no doubt that every member who was not in the Sun would do justice to the toast. He was, in. deed, afraid that they could not do too much justice to the best paper in the Worldthe oracle of: truth and— (cries of " Molly,_ take your slops away," Loud laughter.) —But here, the noise prevented the concluding sentence from being heard, which we much regret. Air—" The dog days." A very warm altercation here ensued upon the respec tive merits of the several papers, which it would be im possible to describe. Some of the more knowing mem bers said; that certain Morning Papers were going to make a matrimonial connection with some Evening Ladies of questionable fame, but the secrets of the prison house were not divulged. The next decent speech was made by a young Herald, who dilated upon -the largeness of his domains, which contained a world.of wonders. Air—" Take your' auld cloak about you." ' Then rose a denizen of the order, who said that, though last, he was not least. He was not fond of long speeches ; but left the paper which he liked best to speak • its own praise. One great fault he found with it was, that it kept him too long from breakfast in a Winter's morning; but lie hoped that better Times were corning. —(Bravo !) Air—" The good old times." A Press of interesting matter prevents us from the the other speeches, but we have no - doubt that the re spective papers will Chronicle their own merits, and give what they judge most interesting to their readers. We have endeavoured to do justice to the newsmen, on whose praiseworthy exertions we hope the SUN will shine for ever. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY...—. (Ti►m DAT.) His Lordship did not take his seat till within five minutes of eleven o'clock. LUNACY. Mr. Hart presented a petition in a matter of lunacy, praying that the master's report might be confirmed, re porting 600/. to be due to a Gentleman of the name of Frank, and that the Committee might be ordered to pay the account, together with all costs, out of the estate ; and that it might be referred to the master to enquire whether charges made by Mr. Warburton and Mr. Chiloe, , were fair and reasonable charges, and that, if the master reported in favour of the charges, the Committee should pay them. Order made. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL._(TIUS DAY. THE KING V.. ROCHA. Mr. SCARLETT stated the case. This was an informa tion Mr. TYNDALL opened pleadings. filed in the Court of King's Bench against the de fendant for having published a false and scandalous libel concerning the Marquis of Pa'melte, in a monthly publi cation called the Portuguese, of which the defendant was editor. The Marquis, - lately Count de Palmella, was Ambassador of the King of Portugal in this country, and in thateharacter he had been made the subject of a series had long enj o y e d the confidence of his Sovereign. While of attacks in the above publication, and among others g that of th e lib e l i n que stion, which had its origin m a fact well known to the public. During . the combined opera tion of the Po r t ugue s e and English armies, o n the Conti nent, it was agreed that the spoil and booty taken should be divided anion them. The Count de Palmella, in con sequence o f his public eapacitY, was charged to manage . ' that matter in this country. The sum fixed upon to be given to the Portuguese army was , 85,0001. which was funded in Exchequer Bills, and was to remain in the Bank of England until order* should arrive from Portugal respecting the disposal of it, that order had arrived , about a year and a half ago , and the money had been accordingly ' sent there but. the Count de Palmella had nothing_ todo with it; shortly alter the money had•been taken out of the Bank, the libellous p a ragraph appeared in the Portuguese, stating . that, the Portuguese' army , had' been robbed . of '4OO millions of reals, which had, been allotted as their t share of the booty and spoils of the _to aft l e o 'Worm; ' that the Portuguese. Ministers had taken out of the Bank to divide among themselves that money of blood, and let the army starve; this was paying valour the rewards of cowardice, &e. The 'paragraph' was of considerable length; and went in substance to accuse the Marquis of Palmella and the other Ministers , of spoliation, by appropriating to them selves the prize-money which belonged to the army.— The Learned Counsel stated, that the publication in question had an, extensive circulation among natives of Portugal residing in London, it being published in the Portuguese language ; it also circulated widely on the Continent; and the Marquis of Palmella being a public chariteter,, felt called upon to institute this prosecution, in order to redeem his,reputation from a charge, which, in a private capacity, he would despise. Edward Thomas Grainger examined by Mr. Tyndal--- purchased a copy of the publication called the Portuguese, at the office of Mr. Calvalho, on the 2d of June, 1825, in Threadneedle r strect. Cross‘examined , by the Common-Serjeant—He did not know that there was a second number of it in the shop. John Simpson, attorney for the prosecution, called on the defendant in Newman-street, Oxford-road ; told de fendant that he called on him from the prosecutor, in con sequence of the publication, showing him the publication at the same time, and also the rule that had been obtained in the King's Bench against Mr. Calvalho. Defendant told him that he was the author of the alleged libel, and that he was sole editor and proprietor of the Work; that he was anxious to avow himself as the author, and would make an affidavit of the fact; and Would take upon himself' the responsibility of every thing that should appear in it. The number containing the libel, was 79. Cross-examined by the Common-Sergeant--Did not tell the defendant the number, nor did the latter look at the paper, being acquainted with every thing connected with it before. The Marquis of Palmella was 'then in England. Defendant begged he would not proceed any further against Calvalho, as he hoped the Marquis did not want to have two strings to his bow. The COMMON SERGEANT here said, that there was no evidence of the defendant being the author of the alleged libel; as Simpson did not point out the libel to him, nor did the defendant look at the publication, consequently he did not acknowledge himself to be the author of this specific publication. Mr. SCARLETT said that it was sufficient that the de fendani had acknowledged himself to be the author of a work called The Portuguese, which had been sold by Calvalho. The CHIEF JUSTICW said,' that he would not stop the trial onnrcount - Of iuckobjections, as they could be made .use Of on a future occasion, whereas if there should be an acquittal now, it would be decisive of the prosecution. The COMMON SERGEANT then resumed the cross-exa mination.—Did not mention to him that the proceedings were in consequence of the publication having been charged, to have taken place in London, because 'defen dant said he was aware of all the pi oceedings. Re-examined by Mr. SCARLETT.-1-116d called OR the defendant in eonscOuence of Calvalho having told him that Rocha would take the responsibility of it on himself ; saw Rocha in the King's Bench when the rule was made absolute ; he seemed anxious about nothing but that he himself should be prosecuted instead of CalValho. , R. Abello read the original publication, and translated it. J. Pertsel examined by Mr. TYNDAL.—Is from the Fo reign. Office ; in the year 182() the Count de Palmella was Ambassador from Portugal to this country, and Lord CaStlereagh was the English Minister for Foreign Affairs. There was a negociation then going on for booty taken during the war. This witness proved the hand-writing of Lord Castlereagh to the documents specting the nego ciation. , .1. Tonson, the printer of the publication, proved that it tad been published on the 4th of November, 1821, by he order of the defendant. The case fOr the prosecution here - closed. The COMMON SERGEANT addressed the Jury for the defendant, whom he ' said was a very poor man, but of extraordinary abilities, which he had made use of in sup port of the constitution cause of the Portuguese. The pub lication alludml to had one good effect; ,that of causing the prize-money to be paid to those who were entitled to it ; this was one of the good effeets which the press was ca pable of producing. He thought that the matter might very Well rest here, as the honour of the complainants lent been - Sufficiently consulted by what had already taken place : they might rest satisfied' that a constitutional Por tuguese would not be punished in this country for anim adverting on the conduct of persons in authority. • No witnesses being called.on behalf the defendant, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that the Common- Sergeant had acted properly, as he always did.; lie took advantage of every objection that could be made for his client, and he did not needleisly delay the Court by ad dressing the'jury. How far the publication in question was' libellous, it was for the jury to say ; they ought,how ever, to' take into considerationi that at the time when the publication took place, the Government of Portugal was in a state of political agitation,and the charge madeegainst Ministers of having appropriated to themselvei 85,0004 belonging.to the army, was calculated to produce an evil effect. The Jury immediately returned a verdict finding the defendant Guilty. The Marquis de Palmella sat beside Mr. Scarlett during the trial, being subpoenaed by the defendant, but not examined. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. WINDSOR, JULY 6.—Both yesterday and this day his MAJESTY has taken his favourite excursion on the Lake at Virginia Water, accompanied by the Duke of Dorset, the Lord Steward, Sir Andrew Bar nard, and others of the Royal Suite. His MAJESTY as usual, was occupied a great part of the time fishing, and at five o'clock dined with his Suite under the marquee. His MAJESTY seldom returns to the Royal Lodge before half-past nine o'clock. The Duke of York, we are happy to say, continues better, and is able frequently to ride out in an open carriage. Yesterday, Sir Herbert Taylor, his Royal Highness's Military Secretary, transacted military business with the Royal Duke, a great part of the day, at Mr. Greenwood's villa, at Brompton. We under stand his Royal Highness rode to the Earl of Mans field's house, near Hampstead, on Sunday, and par took of an early dinner. The Royal Duke received a visit on Sunday from the Lord Chancellor, Doctors Halford and M‘Gregor constantly attend his Royal Highness,_ a nd Occasionally Dr. Warren is called in, morning a King's Mos senge r al arrived l in D who attended a consultation last Saturday. At hour yesterd ay nwDowning -street, street, with despatches from Constantinople, which were forwarded to M r . Secretary Canning , at Mr. Planta's house, at Fair. light, near Hastings , where Mr. Canning went from early London on 'Wednesday morning, and Mrs. Canning arrived the same: day from Brighton. DERIVATIONS.-.4t is rathera curious circumstance that the seines of Antiobus and Andrews are derived from the same source—the first being evidently formed from Ayopunroc, and the last from avi d , z—which makes i n th e capoc--.-both of th e words havin g the sa me signification—(A Man.) Two school -boys were playing at fives one day, when one remarked to,the other----" I wonder whence t h e word 'Bair is derived." "Oh !" returned the other, from ,BciAXtu, Jaceo, to be sure." No dais of su tradesmen f r et more severely during t h e ,resent commercial distiess the booksellers, their goods are all stationary. I I Wheat. [Batley. Malt . Eng AO I cloo TORY , - I 3,2(k) Outs. roc. Ptase. Elena. Qrs. Qrs, ;Qrs. Sacks. Now 3,200 1,000 ••••..., OM. .0... 1,800 f SMITHFIELD 111AIIKET.-(Tut% DA Y.) This day's market exhibited throughout a good Friday's sup ply, but not near so many Sheep and Lambs as did that of this day •se'rmight ; prime small Lambs sold readily; at an advance of about 4d. per stone, hnt large Lambs, and other kinds of fat stock, were exceedingly dull of sale at no advance on Monday's quo taiions--coarn and inferior Sheep and Beasts producing from 2i. 6d. to es. 10d. ; second quality Sheep and Beasts, tir. od. to Ss. 4d. ; prime coarse-woolled Sheep, Ss. 6d. to -Ss. 2d. ; prime large oxen, 3s. 6.1. to 3s. 10d. ; primed South Down Wethers, Ss. 10d. to 4s. Od. ; prime Scots, Ike., 4s. Oct. to 4i. 4d. ; large Lambs, Ss. Bd. to 41. ed. ; prime small Lambs, 41. 10d. to ss. 4d. ; large coarse Calves, Ss. 44. to Ss. 10d. ; Calves of from 12 to 16 stone each, if whits is the flesh, and otherwise complete, 44. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; large Hogs, Ss. ed. to Ss. 6d. ; and neat smell Porkers, 4a. 44. to 4s. fid.. per atone of Bibs. to sink the offals. Suckling Calves, from les. to 85s. ; and quarter-old store Pigs, 101. to Its. each. In Milch Cows there appeared to he nothing deing.--Snpply, es per Clerk's state ment • Beasts. I Sheep and Lambs. Cairo. I ris, 445 10,000 510 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (At per gone, by the Carcass.) Beef, from 2s. Rd. to 4s. Oa. ; Mutton, 21. Rd. to Ss. 10d.; Lamb, Ss. Rd. to ss.'od. ; Veal, 3.. 4d. to 4.. ad. ; and Park, Sr. 6d. to bs. Od. -HAY MARKETS—(Ysurritanay.) (At per load of 86 trusses.) ST. JAMESIS..-.Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from 81. 101. to 41. 10a. ; fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, V. 105. to 51. 105. ; New Meadow Hay, Si. 155. to 4/. 105, ; Clover. Hay, 4/. Os. to 61.65. ; Oat Straw, U. 14s. to 11. les. ; Wheat Straw, IL 16s. to Ql. 2e. Meadow Hay 65., Clover Hay from Sc. to 65., per load higher than on Tuesday ; in prices of Straw no alteration. Supply limited, and trade rather dull; Satrrtirmn...Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from to 41. be. ; fine Upland Meadow and Rye Gras Hay. 4/. ha. to 51. ss. ; New Meadow Hay, 3/. 10s. to 4/. 4c ; Cis ver Hay, generally, 4/. os. to W. 16s, ; extraordinary fine, 61. 10s. ; Oat Straw, I/. 14s. to 11. 16s. ; Wheat Straw, 11. 16s. to V. sts. Meadow Hay from 6s, to 6s. par load lower than on Tuesday ; price. of Clover and Straw stationary. Sup ply moderately good, and trade dull. MEMBERS RETURNEIY: [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.) BURCH OF WHITHORN-4. H. Lowther, Esq. BURGH or PEEBLES..—A. Hay, Esq. BURGH or &cm, &c.—Getieral Duff. Ilexraew Drawer or Buaotts—A. Campbell, Esq. WESTERN DISTRICT or Buaons—T. F. Kennedy, Esq. STIRLING DISTRICT Or BURGHS--R. Downie, En• COUNTY OF LIMERICK -.-C o l. Fit zg ibbo n An drs. Lloyd, Esq. ANDowca—Sit J. W. Pollen, Bart. and T. A. Smith, Esq. zuorasuaLL—llon. Mr, Ellis and Mr. Foley. STATE OF THE POLL: NORTHUMBERLAND, Liddell Bell Bea,urnont - ISS7 1367 1306 SITIP NEWS. FROM LLOYDS'..-.(THIS DAv.) DEAL) JULY 6.—Wind E. light airs.—Arrived the Thalia, Shand, and Vittoria, Lisli; from Jamaica; Andromeda, Muddle, from Van Diemen's Land; and Watson, Frost, from Vigo. Sailed the Dee, M'Plaersou, for Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, JULY W.—Arrived the Kains port, from the Mauritius. Sailed his Majesty's ship Eden, for Woolwich. _ _ PLYMOUTH, JULY b.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Lynx, Hyam, from London, for Laguayra ; Cambridge, Barber, front Etta, for Madras. Sailed his Majesty's ships North Star, for the Coast of Africa; and Blonde, for Portsmouth.. FALMOUTH', .IrILY b.—Wind .S.W. fresh breeze,—Sailed the Fanny, Brokenstern, for London. LivetrooL, Aux s.—Arrived the Alliance, Tulloch, horn Aricata (Brazil) ; and the Cognac packet, from Macao). MAnGaTE, Jucv 6.—Two hundred and fifteen bars, I pig, and 7 flats of iron, were landed yesterday from the wreck, on the Girdler. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEVALUS, Jo.ir 6. The attention of the subantiber.s was directed principally to the July Stakes, in which sortie hteivi enlagements were entered into. Cricketer daily risen ; be was bank,4l heartily at. 7to 4, and before the close of the room, a shade less have been taken. The Duke of Grafton's two are at the outside, nnil few hackers, and Sprite (General Grosvenor's) left off second favourite, at 4to I only. The odds stand as follow:—, • JULY STAKVA, NYWMAKKET. 7to t agst Cricketer '(taken) IBto 1 agst Ainadis 4 to 1 apt sprite 8 to 1 apt Crotchet 4 to 1 mist Belzoni 71 to 1 agßt Bedlarnite 11 'to I agst Crusader LI to I agst Pirmte to 1 agst The Dragon ST. LECIEX. 22 to 1 asa Fanny 25 to I apt The Oelling 30 to 1 agst Barefoot 85 to 1 agst Mae Adam 35 to 1 agst any otbt.r. N) to I did Euxton BATH; AND BRISTOL RACES. RUST DAY, vrEptiXSDAY, JULY 5. The Somersetshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 1.5 ft. Two miles and a distance.' Lad Palmerston's Luzbomugh • - I `Mr. Russell's Hougottmont - - 2 Mr. Pryse's Cardinal Puff - - 3 Four others started. The St. Leger Stakes of 26 I,OVII. each, for three-yr-olds. Lord Palrnerston's Foxbury - - I Mr. Harker's Toughstick - 2 Mr. Dundas's hr. c. by Ruben.. , - S The County .Members' Plate of 60/.,, for three and four-yr-aids. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. • Heat% Twoluiles. FeHowes . * b. c. by Anmcreon - Bloaa's b. c. by Ruben. Pickford'a The Captain Prytea eh. cs. by Antioipiitiou 1 1 4• 2 0 3 3 dr THE CORN-EXCHANGE.—..(Tuts DAY). The supply is small this week of Grain and Flour. Whets is .held stiffly at Monday's prices, 'but few sales are effected. BSrley, Beans, and 'Pease, arc full as dear as on Monday. Oats have a tolerable sale, at as good prices as last Monday. ARRIVALS. RUMFORD MARKET. WZDNESDAY, JULT A.—Beef, from 3s. 6d. to 41. 2d. ; Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4*. Ocl.; Lamb, 4s. 2d. to hs. od. ; Veal, 18. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; and Pork, Os. Od. to 08. na. per atone. Suckling Calves, from 148. to 335. ; and quarter old store pip 10s. to lhs. each. A moderate supply, and a very ainistak trade, hut, in the end, nearly all the stock war sold. STEYNING MARKET. MONDAY, JULY 3.—Beef produced from 4s. (Id. to 45. Bd. ; Mutton, 4a. Od. to 4s. 10d. ; Lamb, ss. to ss. 611. ; and Veal, 4s. 94. 'to ss. M. per stone. Supply 4td number pl buyers limited, and trade dull. ARUNDEL MARKET: TUISDAY, JULY 4s. od. to 4t. gd. ; Mut ton, 4s. Od. to 4s 10d. ; Latah, 4s. Bd. to bs. 441. ; and Veal. 4 01 . dd. to 68. 10(1. per stone. :.supply moderately gond, and trade, especially with the middling Isiu4s of stock, rather doll. CHICHESTER MARKET. r e n d ton, Jut t y b.—.. Beef from S. 10d• to 0.6 d%; ton, Ss. Sd. to its. 6d. ; Lamb, 4s. 6d. to br• 4 a Veal, 4a. 6d. to 4s. 104. per stone. There Ives but little doing in Lean Stock, on, account of the dryness of the weather, and consequent deficiency of pasturage. Supply, ,01 the Whole, lerahly good, and trade far from being brisk,. - _ so ttn in t W l e tl l t iteg r i b i tB tt e yl i o tt f r ia r t i 3 t h jlind N 4,844.1041. to 4s. 10d. The fel egoing reduced pricey, per obo e 4s. 2d. to ISs. 2.d4 ; of Silas., to sink the elfals..--itevr, limn 3s. 611. to 4a. 6tl. Mutton, Se„ !d. t o 4g, Ori. . , Lamb, 4s. 041. to be. 4d. ; 'Veal, i S eunrt Of 14,:Tin:HtearA10e.14)11,11:021.4:14.47:11ng:171X,-iinill,L'iTiso., filanvliellagt hesoehnt, sto withit quotations are, Peet; MO . "; Veal, and Pork, 2d. per atone b eyon d t h ose o f this day sennight ; prices of middling and info.. roir Lamb stationary. But a small part of the supply was driven away unsold.